This is my workflow when setting up Uintah/Wasatch on a Mac. This is as recent as OSX High Sierra. download and Install macports open up a terminal and install cmake using: sudo port install cmake sudo port install mpich you probably need to do: sudo port select –set mpi mpich-mp-fortran at Read more…
Here’s a quick way to sort through Uintah RT failures: Go to the results directory (i.e. opt/local_RT) cd Wasatch-results (or whichever component you want to look at) grep -rnw . -e “Linf” | awk ‘$8 > 1e-11 {print $1 $8}’ This looks at the Linf norm and reports which files have Read more…
To treat the Uintah svn tree as a git repository, you can use git-svn. It is recommended that you clone from a specific revision to avoid a long wait of cloning the entire uintah svn tree. I always clone from the HEAD revision. git svn clone -r HEAD https://gforge.sci.utah.edu/svn/uintah/trunk/ uintah-work Read more…
If you’re like me, you probably are used to working with an GUI-based editor for your codes. Often times, however, I find myself having to debug or fix things on code that exists remotely with no ability to attach a GUI to said code. Here’s a quick way to search Read more…
To clone the latest uintah version (i.e. head revision) use: git svn clone -rHEAD https://gforge.sci.utah.edu/svn/uintah/trunk uintah To clone a range of uintah revisions, use: git svn clone -r r1:r2 https://gforge.sci.utah.edu/svn/uintah/trunk uintah where r1 and r2 are the svn commit numbers that you’d like to pull.